davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

to open it. Mrs. Gilbert sprang to her feet.
"For Gods sake, Jack, CO. That's my hus-
band-go. please go quick, Jack"
"All right, Althy. I'm off. But I'll be
back again, mind that And any little pres
ent or memento you have for me-you
know
Some one came quickly up the steps and
tried the door, then knocked softly.
"Good by, AIthy." said the man, with
touch of softness. He put his arm about her
and kissed her: she could not resist And in
q moment he was gone.
Mrs. Gilbert tossed back her head indig-
nantlv; her nostrils dilaLed with anger. Then
she fiercely wiped her mouth with her hand
kerchief and ran to let her husband i'll. He
kissed her tenderly and walked up stairs with
his arm about her waist.
The next morning as they sat at the break
fast table Mr. Gilbert said to his wife:
"rm going down after breakfast to see if
the new organ came last night Won't you
come with me, dear2 The walk will do you
good"
AS they neared the square they saw a
| crowd of men and boys around the door OF
| tue bank.
II wonder what the trouble is at the bank, "
| said Mr.. Gilbert.
They crossed the street and questioned
| bank had been broken into the night before.
| One of the burglars had escaped, but the
other had been shot by the cashier. The man
was dying or dead.
just at that moment a wagon drove up to
| the sidewalk The crowd parted; four men
came out carrying the dead robber on a cot
AS they lifted the upper end on to the wagon
Mrs. Gilbert caught glimpse of the face
She turned deathly pale for moment, ant
her heart stopped beating. 1t was Jacl
Dimons. Her husbands voice sounded fa'
away as he said gently:
"Come, Athy, we mustn't stand here. L
is making you faint already"
They walked on across the square, Mrs
Gilbert leaning on her husbands arm.
She was very silent all the morning, bu
later in the day the young minister woul'
drop his pen from time to time and listen t.
her joyous song as she fitted about the hous
at her work
"How happy Althy is today" he said t.
himself. JOHN S. PHILLIPS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

founded m on REV. JOSEPH PARKER
stations and night schools and did much ad-
mirable work. In 1874 the City temple,
which had been built by subscription, was
opened near Hoborn Circus, London, and has
,ince been the center OF DR.. Parker's labors.
A great feature Of his ministry is the Thurs
day service, specially arranged for business
men. At the close of this service confer
ences are frequently held, one of which was
addressed by Mr. Gladstone. His degree Of
Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him
by the Chicago university. Dr. Parker will
visit America in October of the present year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30
DOM PEDRO ABROAD.

The Emperor of Brazil in Europe for
His Health.
Dom Pedro III. emperor of Brazil, is travel
ing with his family in Europe for the benefit
CT his health, which is much broken. This is
the third time he has been in France
He was born at Rio de Jareiro, on the 81 OF
December, 1925, and is the son of Dom Pedro
I and the Archduchess Leopodine of Austria.
He succeeded his father at the age of years.
Proclaimed of age in 1910, he has governed
his vast empire ever since-a period Of forty
seven years. Under his careful direction all
agitation since the proclamation of indepen-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

road, or a steam EMPRESS OF BRAZIL.
boat, or factory is exclusive y maintained
by private capital The theatres are built by
the government; the public libraries, colleges,
museums and hospitals are supported by it.
By these very aids private enterprise is Grip
pied: it cannot stand against tue subsidized
work Besides it is not accustomed to stand
ing alone. But commerce pays for all this
coddling in heavy import duties, and pro-
vincial duties, and municipal duties.
The departure of Dom Pedro for Europe was
an important event in Brazilian history. 1t
the first time in his life that he has been com
PEELED to lay down the reins Of government
on account of broken health That he is a
very sick man nobody doubts. The Rio
News hints that his return is very doubtful,
as at his age the process of recovery is slow
and uncertain. 1t says:
"He has had a task of unusual difficulty,
the government Of a new empire on new
principles and for people unframed in self
| government and unaccusfomed to self inn
posed restraints. And not only has he had
the inexperience and ignorance of his own
people to contend with, but the pernicious in
huences of a grasping colonial regi ne, of the
vicious institution OF slavery, and Of the in
tolerance and corruption of u dominating
church. All these have been barriers to the
exercise Of that better political Judgment
| whirh he certainly possessed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

II Great Britain.
Born in 1880, at
I1exham, N ort b.
I'm berland, he
tu,lied the o logy
Under DR.. Cameron
and at University
college. In 1858 he
was ordained as
Dastor of the Con-
.,regational church
ut Banbury, Ok
fordshire, and sub
'"quentiy at Man
chester. where he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

Skipper-"There, young man, that comes o
sittin' on that csnter board, an sparkin that
gal; tole yer ys'd git histed. The rocks
about here's mighty AM, they don't gi,o
wutb q &c I, even allowid folks is lee'S
soft. -Harp.,'. Weekly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

dence h as bee n
Gained. The civil
wars which raw
aged some prov
inces during his
minority have dis
appeared and order
has been lie -estab.
lished throughout
the empire.
Dom Pedro has
VIGOROUSLY waged
two outside wars
against the dicta-
tors Rosas, Of Blu
enOS A vres lH' 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

and Lopez II, of Paraguay, 1854 90 Among
the great reforms which he has effected
the laws of 1871 and 1855, for the gradual
abolition of slavery His reign will remain,
without dispute, one of the most noble of our
century.
The emperor of Brazil is at home just what
he was in the United States, "a thorough gen
tleman--not at all assuming, but with just
enough pride and reserve to give him dignity
in his office-a quiet, scholarly man who can
converse well on almost any subject" When
he drives i'll his carriage with score OF
guards after it, shopkeepers drop their work
and peep out of their doors. Tie handsome,
white bearded gentleman within the carriage
is bareheaded His subjects love him His
reign is fatherly, not Napoleonic. He has
the go1d of his country at heart, but is not
always strong enough to inaugurate the ben
efits he would gladly give. He studied the
American school system; he studied yellow
fever and its preventives at New Orleans;
but so far the Brazilian schools are not much
better and the streets Of Brazil are said to
smell as badly as ever. But then the good
emperor cannot always see the needs Of his
| country Its best side is always turned
| toward him. He has abundant good nature
| and much common sense. His father lacked
| these qualities, and so got into trouble with
his congress and was forced to abdicate.
| In every country there are naicontents
Brazil is not all exception. Some murmur
for a republic, the most difficult government
of all to carry on, and there are some who
predict that a revolution will occur when the
good Dom Pedro dies.
| The fault of Brazilian government is that
it is too parental Commerce gets SO much
petting and coddling that it has become a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30
Rev. Joseph Parker, ID. d.

Rev. Joseph Parker, d. D., of whom it was
at one time rumored that he would be likely
o succeed the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
is without exception the most prominent di-
vine Of the immense body Of NonconformistS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30
An Accomplished Scrub Girl.

The scrub girl, whose duties are to rise with
the sun and clean the hotel office and parlors
on top Of Mount Washington. was for ten
years teacher in the public schools in Eng
land. She is a good musician and an excel
lent scholar in the languages. French and
Latin books are her constant companions
when of duty.-Chicago Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

weakling and can
hardly stand on its
own legs. When
ever it needs any
thing it cries for
governmental aid
and gets it in sub
sides, guarantees
OF interest, public
help for private
enterprises, advan-
ces Of public
money. and SO on.
Scarcely a rail-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-30

The hest thing to polish eyeglasses and
spectacles with rs bit OF newspaper. Moisten
the glasses and rub dry.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Death of u scenic Artist.

Charles j. Hawthorn, the we'll known
scenic artist. died suddenly at his resi-
dence, No. 1887 Ridge avenue, Phila
delphia, last Fridav. aged IS yearp, Of
general debility. The deceased came to
this country nom EoRland In 1850 with
Laura Kaene, and resided for some time
In New York, painting the scenery for
the best theatres In that city. In 1855
he attrsc led the attention of Mrs. John
Drew, who secured his services for the
Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
whore he remained until year or 30
ago, when he was obliged to resign on
account of his falling eyesiRht. Three
years ago he spent the greater part OF
the summer In this city repainting the
scanery at the Opera House, and also
painted the drop curtain which Is still
in use. When he was boy he attended
school In the came school house where
Shakespeare obtained his education.
Ho WAS born painter, and early
showed his talent and love for the pre-
fessioa to which he devoted his life.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
The Annual Encampmsnt.

The annual encampment of the State
Militia At Rehoboth Will commence on
Wed dnesdsy, and the following genera
order No. % has been issued by Adju
tan. General Kenpey:
"rhe train will leave Wilmington on
the 9th at s M; New CASTLE, 8 10;
Dover, 8 80; Wyoming, q.38: HarriDg-
ton, 10 %; Milford, 1880, and arrive at
RehoboIn at IL 80. The Laurel ccm-
pspy will oome up on the train leaving
Laurel at 8 80. The cars will be re.
served exclusively for mem bers OF the
encsmpment and thoee connected OFF,
cialiy Herewith
The following will be tho order of the
day during the encampment:
First call, 4 As a. IN revei.le, S; bat
TALON drill, 8 30; recall, 6 AZ; akfast
call, z; sick call, 80; fatigue call, Z 40;
Il rs; teargennt's call, s; recall fatigue
y 40; fret call guard mount, As; adjus.
tant's cal guard cunt, 8; company
drill call, 8 40; recall, IL 10; Ginner call
- IN battalion drill, 30; recall, 2.d5
company drill call, 4; recall, 30; sup
per call, g; recall, dress parade, 6 45
adjutant's call. dress parade, 7; frsi
call, tattoo, 9 IL: tattoo, 9 80; taps, II
y. NJ,
The memb bers OF Troop B ore request
ed to have all baggage which they
wish to take to Rehoboth ut tho head
quarters in the Masonic Temple o. Z Al
tomorrow evening. They are also re
quested to make all packages as snsl
as possible 10 facilitate transportation
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
DR.. j. MILIER'S
VEGETABLE
EXPECT QRANT.

This Invaluable Medicine Is ac
Knowledged by the thousanos TO be The
nest Cough Meh,ciAe fn the world
for Oougbs, OOlIs, Sore Throat, ,Hoarssness
lnnammHtien Of the THREAT and Mouth
Whoosing DOUGH. Canker. hasa. &c., there
Is no medicine now IN use thst has psriormec
more ourss.
IL IL warranted cot 10 contain any min
eral substa nco; II is also free I. om Iaudsnu1
or squ Ills; IL m Az be taken at any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all dryVeig,s. 3i,
and 81 bottle. T. MORO An d SONS,
Prop, PrOgide &c =. Il.
DIR. Haynes Arabian fsaIsAm ts n
equaied Tor Ul0uj. Try IL. 2oc. and IL. at
Druggists narleoQem
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

ward sounded. and 1 heard voice as
Of the rustling OF many waters, ex-
claiming the first woe has passed, yet
behold there cometh yet two other woes.
And II came to pass In those days that
OF the vineyard, that all of the d wellers
heavily taxed to keep the vineyard In
more wages. Then heard great mur.
vineyard, aud they cried with loud
voices and said, ye thsll No more give
the taxpayers straw to make bricks as
heretofore, but let tlem 90 and gather
straw for them,elves, and behold there
wss no straw given to those OF AbrA'
hams faith; and ths man that first
stood up In the temple to pray, who had
the largest bundle Of bogus tax receipts,
said, behold l have prepared feast,
and when no came in to see bts guests
be heheld o man there with fly spsck
on his garment, aud he was exceedingly
wroth, and he directed bis servants
under him to seize the man with the fly
spec on his garment, and bind him.
hands and feet, and cast him ont from
1t is easier for camel to 20 through the
eye Of . needle than 1t is for Republi'
oan to vote In these days within our
Lords vineyard.
And Immediately heard a great
noise, coming as 1t were from the
clouds, and looked up toward heaven,
and baheld q great eagle flying through
the Sir with q rod in his talonB to which
RtfAsthnI
"Justics, equality and equal rights to
all men," and the eagle opened bis
his beak and with loud voice pro-
claimed, 'Woe, woe, woe, for all those
who d we'll in vineyard upheld by
bogus tax receipts where large ma.
josity CT Its people are compalled TO
make bricks without straw" And /
looked agsin upon the vineyard, and |
.obeld there was wa. there; and a, |
drew near l beheld the swallo W. tails
fighting against the overalls, and bs.
Id the Republicans were taking no
pa.t In the contest, as they were afar off
resting Ia Abraham's bosom. He that
hath an ear to hear let Linn hear OF the
disgrlctiul system which the Lord OF
the vineyard established during the
reign of Ulysses the 1st in Tie vineyard
publicane, (who do not own land with.
In the vinsya d under the sanction Of
law; 20 that tbs wicked at all times en-
compaseth the righteous round about.
and tread them beneath their feet. And
looked forth sgain, and 1 behed q
g.eat change being wrought In the
vineyard, . I'd the great tower Of bogus
tx receipts WAS being rapidly torn
down; aud looked again. and the frst
viney ard and the frst tower had passed
away; and in the now viAsyaru there
were no repeaters on guard, and I saw
great multitude of the Lords over
seers, who were then politically dead,
stan ID mp before the Levy Court and the
hooks were opened, and tho dead were
judged out OF the hooks, and every ona
OF them WAS found to have fly speoks
On their ballots. SELAH!
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Contract Received.

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany of New York has contrao,od with
the Pusey 8 Jones Company Of this
city to build for them an iron steamer
for carrying passengers and freight from
Norfolk, Va, to New bern, N q. TIE
new boat will be propeller of the fol-
lowing dineneions: Length, $50 feet
beam, 26 feet; depth OF held. 10 feet
ilchts. The specifications provide FOL
q eompou"d engine, with cylinders oi
II and "A inches. aud 28-inoh stroke
The keel viii be laid At once, and the
work pushed ahead as rapidly as poss.'
bic.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Or, S?2 :::;: :::;; a:

~ " EEf b0N ~ lar graduate regis
s-"i Ph ,cau Surgeon Of both schools Phadaa lead.
ng specialist Certificates Diplomas provei, for all
,rly ate d.cnscs Important cases, recent old, in
miirg Blood Poison, Diseases 0f the skin. EidneyR&
i'her organs Obstinate icers 4 Throat affections
Ser,ons Debility, youthful iniprndence, melan-
,holy. structure, abuse OF socard purely vegetable
ncdelnr premature dcclnc successfully treated and
rnpldy cured after all others fail Relief Mt once
livery should read Dr Thers book Truth "a relia
Vi, medical TREATISE and exposure NJ svndcs Ad
'ettsei In bpoks pamphlets. circulars distributed by
museums where diseases described terrible and hope
Ess. These Erng- condemned by the chief an-
horitei IA medical science and full Of hnrefaced lies
my running those ubfortunates who read them. Ry
TIgg"rhus the condition of the sufferers they de-
them u h hope and make then the victims Of dam
EcrOuH mrlnnrholia, beware OF the free prescrip
d"ls, "revsreud1," vcnders of patent medicines and
ichke ndNdIal' vn0, with their remedy pretend
cur vi imaginable diseases while true science teaches
mat the remedy must change with the various Btages o the
!t"ass. urs to ?, to 4. "Wednesday and saturday
.s"utng- % TO- sundays 70 /. Write o, call.
BE IT KNOWN se' Dr mhsr 4, sr Sns e,
he only genuine European spccini@t In the city OF
h'!aiePha lie made his studies for under the
sprli rcno"ned Prof ssOrs J8hr ~ Muller, his
lental attnsed by the German Court countersgned
'y the American Legation, prove Read "Truth" " Il
nise Tor yourself and save yourself from falling into
n hands of nretenders. and years of unhappinesA
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
A yoracious Bass.

Last Saturday q gentleman purchased
large sea bass from Powell, the well
known fish dealer in Third street mar.
ket When his wife opened 1t she found
there was something hard and quite
bulky In its nav, ami upon cutting the
NAV open found two hard shell crabE,
the shell of each being about two aud q
half inches in length. AS craD of
that size can use his biters very etibo-
lively, 1t seems mystery how the ish
managed to swallow them, unless they
were dead
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
AZ we tourney through lie let u live by

tho way"
GEASDN les5-GHATLES KYLE, til l.
~ we'll kD0sn Ice c'earl manu- 'actarer. Is
prepared TO furnish ico cream OF the Vo:y
best qualify. There T. no IL pT0vrm1nt or
economy Of N lru'a uuro srHRest.d or 40
|oompiishrd by SKILLED cS lereacr thGt We
have not'embodi ID ia pfoducn NJ hs pufa ,
upadulter ratei fce cream, his pack ana
elegant pariors arc now opea, ana YOU are
respectfully inviioI TO call ard s2s MIA.
Polite and accommodating sttaHdaats VIII
be ready and Wiling to satve you. Ai or
ders by mail or otherwise, whether large or
snail quantiaNs, viii receive prompt at.nH-
tton. Thankful n. pas: tsvots respeSI'
fully Solicit IL share of your pnt'oda@e. o.
OuAS. KYLE, n II. corner OF SiE;h aad
Oran re streets. ljI.i
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Will EIe6t Tonight,

The last preliminary meeting of the
new council, American Mechanics, Will
be held at the o, U. A. NJ. hall, Fourth
and King streets, at $50 O'Clock this
evening, at which time an organization
will! he effected and the cfficers elected,
A full attendance is requested. The
conDcil will be instituted next FRIDAY
evening, when 1t 10 expected that sew
eral prominent members Of the oruer
from Philadelphia will be present.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

] No. I'll w EST |
h rooms md bath. |
h a; A. K. TAI 4
|erge, lylo.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

We invite those who have been ma
Bile to get a fionr that wenld just suit
them to glve os trial, ns We know we
cAu stately them. j. q. Hamilton d
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

nrkE ERGElN lts causes, &ad n7T sad
EEEAf N ECO suenEs5tuiGJEE a. YOU
kFown hoGa by one who WAS deet sW9AIY
eight years. Troitedby most o. the 10
ted spec ialists without baleat. Cured hila
self In three ,1ontas and since tasn hun
dreds Of others. ruil lpaTt!cuisrs seut Gu ap
pication. T. y. PAGE, No. Al West SlN
I. NeY YORK Ci.c. oet.S.tu.fa, ss'sm'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
CLOS,Wi OUT u ALE

Owing to failing nssI:h, offer my large
and varied stock of IGcds aoi suos,an ,ial
UIothing at rs per cant ',iseonnt. IL con.
sisis oil dresp, business gni aafk snts, cdc
sprlng, summer, fall aal aiase:. Alpaca
iinon and seersacSer cp,is End vests.
Ladies' and gsnt's cGhas, travelling 0aea
am straps. Collars rhh:i, undsrwsar,
overails, Jumpers. .knit caais,.:t'vss hoserIes
umbrellas, suspende-s, stH.t sceprs anu
views, pursea, albo:..s, trtnlGicSs aL': E'oae
in the pisco, iaado 10 orio7, o. sold ny the
yard. Opon i,'Eturday evenings na:l ~
O'Clock; othsr evenings untti "'o'ocI alSs,
| will seyl INV store eat 5peiitpg, Ill Ma
tet street, Wilmington, !,eIssa!e, TT ia.r
price and on easy terms. .,,
R2Y-sod Am CfRtIS ~ifhN'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

| inst, A POCKET
|e3t tlde, between
y. The tndor will
! leaving I. at Zlb
| iy2s 2ti
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-17
~. itaryed Se y Into atverdls
n.y. - " - - So

Juiyinen aIo better Foff III these times
than in the good old DAYS, when It WIS
the O endeayortt st,,,wa1tl,e,n ,nto'
fasyerdfctI It issbad e1ionphsnow tobo.
quito loss of time and M m oileVss ,Sith ,;t.
tie OF iinadequato rtecomnense without
.befng orfineil III the }lra4paIh 5,g.
81 IN the early part of the reign Of Hen-
TWILL Lord Chiei Justice Reed tried
an nction when Oh circuit in which the
jury were locked up, but before giving
@tlteir verdict had eaten and drank,
which they all confessed. This being
reported to the Judge, he fined them
each heavily and tookytheir verdict.
IA - ilna ab} aer sS1 ienry VII,
i ofI ,ee,, "a bai iisi:a ~ ooulo
set hsie tie verdict On ile Sro,9 IN ~ y
4informality of trial. tile .iury 4bavino
eaten when they should have ,fftastod ft
and next remit the fines under the no,
culiar circumstances of flo oo.o ,rs,,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-17
Circassian Slavery.

N Cilcassian slavery; is a very old Social
Institution in, Circassia.t Y6ungtgirls
were there taught at a tender age by.
their parents to look forward to it az
their destination. Many Went to Con-
stantinoplo willingly, dazzled with tho
brilliant prospect held out to them of
marrying,a wealthy Turk; and, so gen.
eral was the consent Of parents to this
consignment Of their children to deera-
datlon and infamy that the slave-dealer
who came among the Circassians to
purchasc their offspring was usually
looked upon as q benefactor.
Once in Constantinople, the poor
creatures looked forward with certainty
TO becoming a wife of tho Sultan, orat
least of some very high and wealthy
dlgnltary. But an infnitesimal pro-
,protion of them ever saw the face Of
the Sultan; large numbers were sold to
Egypt, Tunis, Morocco, and even Per-.
slil, Willie many fell into bad and brutal
hand. Even the lalace Of Stamboul
fell. fell very far short Of. fulfilling the an
ticipation Of the few who entered it. II.
One eday,, during the reign Of the late
Sultan Abdul Medijid, an aged Circas-
sian peasant presented himself at tic
gate of the palace inhabited by tho Shl-
tana Ia Cifcassianl second wife OF
Abdul The peasant announced him
self as'4tlie fatlerNof the Stiltana, and
expressed q great desire to see her once
more before Tie died. He was refused
admlttance,. and the daughters reply
was, II Will not and cannot look upon
the face of the man who hesltated not
to sell me into slavery
q >-s-.----s---&-s alttN#$5s
Never mix wood ashes with anv
Other manure. One destroys the
other. 10
a structure never yet rose higher
than the amb) tlon OF the architect,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-17
. Hc Touched a Tender Spot.

They were out sleigh-riding togethe,
and their thoughts and conversation
turned on the subject which usually
agitates the minds Of young people un-
der those circumstances. 'sGeorge, y
she murmured, "will you always love
me2" eyes, indeed l will,'' he re-
FLIED, "cyen after we're married. And
will you always retain you're present
feelings toward me2" ALWAYS,
George" ''Ah, there are SO, many
things that'might happen which would
make your affection less warm. SUP
pose should meet with some accident
----one which Wonldi leave me disflgured
for lifeP''S4''It would mover make the
slightest difference "But suppose |
should meet with a railroad accident
(which,t being a travelling man, I am
very likely to do) and lose a leg. or an
arm; would" can arm, George, an
arml Oh, dearest. let lis talk of some
thing else. . And George dropped the
subject and proceeded to demonstrate
that up to- date his ar.rs were just as
good as any to be found. sc .@ q